Women's Basketball vs. Michigan State Friday, 7:30 p.m. Crisler Arena SPORTS Hockey vs. Western Michigan Friday, 7:30 p.m. Yost Ice Arena ---- ------ w The Michigan Daily Tuesday, February 19, 1985 PageQ r VAN DE WEGE'S TROOPS LOSE 9TH STRAIGHT Coenen terrorizes women cagers I Philling it Up 4 V By Phil Nussel By DAVE ARETHA The Minnesota women's cagers, featuring the barbaric play of forward Laura Coenen, went on a barrage of second-half scoring Sunday to ter- minate a pesky Wolverine team 84-75. The over-hustling but under-talented Michigan cagers (1-12 in the Big Ten, 7- 16 overall) clawed their way to a 57-57 tie at the midpoint of the second half. However, Minnesota (8-4, 13-9) then rammed home 13 consecutive points to destroy the Wolverines' hopes of an up- set. "WE WERE scrappin' and going at 'em," said Michigan coach Bud Van De Wege, "but Minnesota woke up and came alive." Coenen was the most destructive waking giant, scoring 24 of her 35 points in the second period. The 6-1 senior also broke more than just the Wolverines' hearts. With her 33rd point she snapped the Minnesota career scoring record. Linda Roberts' career total of 1856 poin- ts is no longer a Minnesota milestone. "Coenen is explosive," Van De Wege said. "You're not going to stop her in the paint when she has the ball. She jumps well - powers it up." COENEN SHOT 14 for 20 from the floor and pulled down 13 rebounds. Molly Tadich, Minnesota's 6-3 center, added 20 points and eight boards. For- ward Carol Peterka also chipped in 12 points and 7 assists. "Those three players are going to beat you," Van De Wege said. "They'll get the ball inside and they'll wear you down." Michigan burst out to an 8-0 lead and maintained the intense pace for most of the first half. The Wolverines held the Gophers to within one at the inter- mission, 40-39. MICHIGAN continued its high-action play for the first nine minutes of the second half. But then they ran out of juice. The Wolverines' fizzle, combined with the Gopher awakening, accounted for Minnesota's 13-point scoring binge. "We came in ready to play and we caught them," Van De Wege said. "Minnesota came out a little flat. They were tired early. But good teams will eventually wake up. They woke up and you've got to give them credit." Despite their sluggish play in the early going, Minnesota was wide awake at the free throw line for the entire game. The Gophers connected on 24 of 28 foul shots. Michigan was five for five from the stripe. The Wolverines, who have now lost nine in a row, were led by Wendy Bradetich and her 22 points. Kelly Benintendi continued her strong play for Michigan with 18 points. IZ Coenen ...Minnesota's muscle *c B1Jie aId1IWU fiUPrint or Type legibly in LUBUMMERE UBUthe space provided, the copy as you would *TUPPLEMEN E"- like it to appear., (ACTUAL SIZE OF AD), NAME ADDRESS PHONE Mail or Bring in Person with payment to:' 420MAYNARD STREET MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: THE MICHIGAN DAILY I ON LY $14 BEFORE 5:00 p.m. February 22,1985 (16 after Feb. 22) I -NO REFUNDS -, Absolutely NO ADS will be _ accepted after March 15 (No photos or line art allowed; no' type printed sideways or upside down.) SUPPLEMENT WILL APPEAR SATURDAY, MARCH 23 - ------- I M SCORES Basketball Sunday's results Independent A-A Cherry Busters 48, Those Big Dudes 18 The Judges 77g The Fish 37 The Upers 64, Sugar Hill Gang 59 Independent A-B Terminators 80, Economists 39 Navy 50, Gearheads 47 DCCL 61, Sixty-Niners 44 Independents B-A Guttersnipes 53, The B. Squad 39 Thomas Plaza 41, Running Rebels 37 Bombers 49, Net Burners 32 Independent B-B Jabberslammers 27, The Gerbils 16 Independent-Superstars Legal Soul 58, Ben Wahs 53 Moontide 1161, The Avenue 56 Fraternity A-A Sigma Alpha Mu 57, Phi Gamma Delta 47 Alpha Phi Alpha 60, Evans Scholars 52 Fraternity A-B Alpha Delta Phi 56, Sigma Phi 46 Psi Upsilon 37, Delta Kappa Epsilon 31 Fraternity B-A Sigma Alpha Mu 43, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 28 Phi Delta Theta 39, Sigma Phi Epsilon 24 Fraternity B-B Sigma Phi 49, Chi Psi 31 ]Phi Kappa Psi won by forfeit over Sigma Chi Friday's results Independent B-B Burt Forest 39, MMB 36 Hummers 65, The Stretch 22 Fraternity A-B Sigma Phi 36, Triangle 33 Fraternity B-B Sigma Phi 41, Alpha Tau Omega 14 A passing offense... ..as up in the air The 1985 football recruiting wars are over. The players are signed, sealed, and delivered to the college of their choice. Bo Schembechler is on vacation and George Perles is through bragging about another banner recruiting year. Now it is time to analyze the Wolverines' recruiting in light of strategy - specifically, offensive strategy. The Michigan recruiting staff did some unusual things this year which in- dicate that some offensive changes may be quite possible in the future. " First of all, six quarterbacks were signed. This brings the number of quarterbacks to ten. It seems obvious that the coaches are less than satisfied with the four present quarterbacks, otherwise why use up the six scholar- ships? Could a freshman be starting at quarterback in September? " Two outstanding wide receivers were signed, Sean LaFountaine and An- thony Mitchell. The receiving corps is looking better all the time. " Out of the four offensive linemen inked, two - Bob DePalma of Mt. Lebanon, Pa. and Pat Olszewski out of Conyers, Ga. - are known as out- standing pass blockers. In addition, tight end Keith Mitchell, out of Southgate Anderson, is strictly a receiver. His blocking skills were suspect last season. * Only one running back was signed this year, that being John Kolesar of West Lake, Ohio. What all this adds up to is the possibility of a pass-oriented attack by the Wolverines in a few years. But only the possibility. Keith Mitchell expanded on this when reached last week. "They recruited a couple of hot wide receivers and they recruited me, and I'm not a good blocking tight end," said Mit- chell. "They're going to have to throw the ball in order to be successful in the Big Ten" Indeed, the question, "Will Bo pass more Hanlon this year" has been very popular the past few years among the Wolverine faithful. And now that this year's recruiting is over, the answer to that question could be yes - someday. "Right now, I just think that we will probably make some changes in our offenses," said quarterback coach Jerry Hanlon. "But just exactly what direction we're going to go... I just don't know. "The big thing is, I don't think we're going to base' what we're going to do in football completely on our recruiting class, because you can't base what you're going to do on somebody who's never even put on a uniform on a college football field." This brings up another point: can a recruiting year be evaluated as good or bad right away? Of course the Michigan State people, with their Detroit News rankings of the area's best high school prospects, believe this can be done. Most football people, however, believe it takes a good two years to analyze the quality of a recruiting year - not high school press clippings. "I think it's good press (high school press clippings)," Hanlon remarked. "I think it's good to sell newspapers and all that. In order for them to be recruited, they have to have a certain amount of skills to be considered, but that doesn't mean that they're going to be able to take the situations and pressures that occur in college. "So you just don't know how they're going to react." Without a doubt, very few freshman football players anywhere become an important part of the team. This year, for example, Michigan played only two freshmen - Erik Campbell and Jamie Morris. The year before, no freshmen played for more than a few minutes all season. In fact, very few sophomores ever see much playing time. "About their (the players') junior year," Hanlon said. "Then you're star- ting to find out which kids are going to play for you." This, of course, shows the importance of a coaching staff in developing a team's talent. It's a long, tedious process turning high school stars into college stars and Michigan is fortunate to have a staff that is capable of doing this right. From what can be concluded about this year's recruits, the Michigan of- fense could very well be headed for increased passing in the coming years. But it is just too early to tell - trying to predict if Michigan is going to pass more often is almost as hopeless as trying to predict if George Perles is going to take his recruits to the Rose Bowl. I Q)b MAQ) t JGt I Together we can make it happen - as Nippon Motorola Ltd. offers you the opportunity to come home to family, friends and a brilliant future with the world leader in microelectronic components and systems. Our Information Systems Group, Communications Sector, Automotive and Indus- trial Electronics Group and the Semiconductor Products Sector currently have outstanding career openings available at our ultra-modern facilities in Tokyo and Aizu Wakamatsu. 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